thousands of people here on teesside and of course gci’oss people here on teesside and of course acrossre here in cardiff as, across the uk, people are finding different was to show their admiration. the lives of musicians have changed quite considerably. in this street, these houses, these people are part of five different orchestras who would normally be travelling around europe. the lockdown is they cannot do that so they formed their own cardiff street orchestra, showing their appreciation for the nhs but also raising money for musicians fighting hard at the moment. we have just had a round of you'll never walk alone. another way to come together at this difficult time and show appreciation for people on the front line. horns honk applause you're watching 0utside source. welcome to our viewers in the uk. the prime minister borisjohnson has said that the uk is past the peak of the coronavirus outbreak. this is the first time we've seen him at the daily briefing since he became ill from covid—19. here's a little of what he said. we're going to have to beat this disease by our growing

ken's wife fiona spent her last days at teesside hospice. i think it took away a lot of the fear.e know everybody dies. we are afraid of how we die. so knowing that she was well looked after made a tremendous difference to that. i brought another donation along with me, for all i can afford, but it is so desperately needed, this kind of facility, that it has to carry on. today's announcement bridges a gap. over the coming months, at least, these specialist nurses, the unseen nurses in this crisis, can continue supporting the nhs. fiona trott, bbc news, middlesbrough. in russia — as in so many other countries, including the uk, measures to prevent the spread of covid—19 have resulted in entertainment venues being shut. and for the dancers of one's of russia's oldest theatres — the mikhailovsky in st petersburg — the show has been going on regardless, as our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. music plays russians love ballet, and the mikhailovsky is one of the country's top troupes. they're in lockdown now, but the stars of this stage have found a creative way to keep performing

for my mother laura trump and says by the way you just said yes but i do moving the treasury to teesside in the well and moving the house along where you work up there yeah go there before you well know he hasn't got before and he's got it wrong to start with why would you say your book it's not typical of the red walls they voted labor in your book review what happened to his chance maybe maybe moving things up there was to do with the bad weather and the ability flooding going on up. areas ok but care storm of the mainstream media obviously wants to be the heir apparent to all of this he voted against an investigation into tony blair's iraq or even to form of ailments in the investigatory powers act he. stained on the welfare act which disproportionately affected men women and children in the disabled he he he actually altered legal guidelines as head of the d.p.p. to charge those. on benefits with fraud under the ford act so they could spend 10 years in jail for minor welfare or claimant excesses emily thornberry wanted to think went away more 14 years. i mean kissed a hammer we destr

i'm a teesside lad and we've suffered for the last 20 years with the economic downturn — the steel, theems to have replaced that. so, you know, maybe it's the start of a new dawn. all right. thank you. 0k. well, we're not going to go to south korea, the capital seoul, and, of course, south korea one of those countries that has benefited very much from manufacturing boom in the past, and we're going to gouranga das, please. from your very impressive shelves behind you, full of books as i know that you, yourself, are an economics professor, but keep it simple. gouranga das, your question? hi, my question is this pandemic has caused a closing down of borders, throttling the flow of people, flow of goods, etc, so my question is, despite digitalisation and its widespread boons and benefits, can we see the retreat of globalisation? and if so, do we need a new model of globalisation or are any new forms of multilateralism necessary? all right. we've already touched on that a little bit, but we can expand on it. professor paul krugman, a new model of globalisation? well, i mean, this doesn't ch

i'm a teesside lad and we've suffered for the last 20 years with the economic downturn — the steel, the that. so, you know, maybe it's the start of a new dawn. all right. fingers crossed. thank you. 0k. well, we're not going to go to south korea, the capital seoul, and, of course, south korea one of those countries that has benefited very much from manufacturing boom in the past, and we're going to gouranga das, please. from your very impressive shelves behind you, full of books as i know that you, yourself, are an economics professor, but keep it simple. gouranga das, your question? hi, my question is this pandemic has caused a closing down of borders, throttling the flow of people, flow of goods, etc, so my question is, despite digitalisation and its widespread boons and benefits, can we see the retreat of globalisation? and if so, do we need a new model of globalisation or are any new forms of multilateralism necessary? all right. we've already touched on that a little bit, but we can expand on it. professor paul krugman, a new model of globalisation? well, i mean, this doesn't chang

paul woodhouse is a dentist in teesside and sits on the board of the british dental assocation.ea ofjust how bad the situation is on the ground. locally i can speakfor, is on the ground. locally i can speak for, we were told to stop treating patients on march the 25th and our two local sites went live on monday and i had been informed five minutes ago that one of those sites actually has been pulled and the local area team has actually asked for expressions of interest for the practice to run that. that has been cut down to two practices since friday morning so the situation is actually terrible in terms of urgent care. i will come to ppe and a second but in terms of people, they're taking things into their hands of people are putting their own teeth out. what you actually say to people who actually phone into practices? at the minute, i feel phone calls from a day. all we are allowed to do is offer them advice and prescribe analgesia pain relief 01’ and prescribe analgesia pain relief or antibiotics they look like they have an infection. beyond that, if those don't work within